According to The Third Amendment, the government cannot make people house soldiers
(1 point)
except when the United States is at war.
• except when they are on their way to fight in wars.
• except when they are returning home form wars.
without any exceptions, even in case of war.
without any exceptions, even in case of war.
The correct option is "without any exceptions, even in case of war."
To arrive at this answer, we need to understand the Third Amendment of the United States Constitution:
"The Third Amendment to the United States Constitution states: 'No Soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house, without the consent of the Owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law.'"
From the amendment, we can deduce that during times of peace, the government cannot force citizens to house soldiers without the consent of the homeowner. Additionally, during times of war, the government may require soldiers to be quartered in private homes, but only in a manner that is specifically determined by law.
Out of the options provided, the correct answer is "without any exceptions, even in case of war." This answer accurately reflects the content of the Third Amendment, which prohibits the government from mandating the quartering of soldiers in private homes during both peace and war, except under specific legal provisions.